TIIREE
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931.
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN
t f
b
SOCIETY
The iiichiHtrinl staff of the Y. W. C. A. will bo hostess at
n 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday for the purpose cf formulating a
new staff., Twenty-five girls have been invited, as each member
will bring ft guest. Following the dinner there will be a discus
sion of "KusMim Experiment" as Been from the standpoint ot
the industrial staff. A comparison of the communistic system
of government with American democracy will be emphasized.
Mildred Dole and Frances Iiross are members of the pres
ent industrial staff in charge of the meeting Tuesday.
Rainbow Colors Will
Fetaure Teke Party
Rainbow colors will feature the
decorations at the Tau Kappa Ep
silon house party at the chapter
house Saturday evening. The Kam
pua Knights will play. The chap
crones will bo Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Trenary and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Schlentz.
Alpha Slot to Use
Cave Motif at Party
The Alpha Sigma Phis are malt
Ins plana for a house dance Sat
uhIrv evening. Jimmy Joy and
his Hotel Muehlcbach orchestra
from Kansas City, will play for
the guests. The decorations will
center around a deep, dingy, wind
blown cave. Out of town mem
bers who aro planning to attend
arc Ralph Jeffries, Percival Runt,
and Lloyd Jeffries. Omaha; Bill
Shclated, Crab Orchard; .1 i m
Brady, Crete; Charles Welch. Clay
Center, and Tom McCoy, Ord.
Delian Society to
Give Treasure Hunt
The Delian Literary society will
bavo a treasure hunt Saturday
evening at 8:30. All members and
a few gucbts will attend. The hunt
will start from one of the mem
ber's houses where notes will be
given out guiding the treasure
hunters to various places where
they will find other messages di
recting them to other places. At
the end of the hunt tho seekers
will meet at a vacant house where
they will have a weiner roast.
Chaperones will be Miss Vera Rig
don, Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Corbet,
and Miss Cecil Thompson.
McLane Hall To
Give Informal Fete.
Bridge and dancing will be en
joyed y twenty couples at the
All Lane Hall house party Saturday
night. A skit, but the residents
of the ball will be a feature of the
program.
Phi Delts Initiate
Cight Pledges
The chapter of Alpha Nebraska
of Phi Delta Theta initiated eight
pledges last Saturday. The new
initiates are Charles Baker, Beat
rice; Allan Bacon, Sangor. Calif.;
Albert Maust. Falls City; Milton
Mansfield, Omaha; Frank Shols,
Shelby; Warren Smith, Omaha;
James Story, Tulsa, Okl., and
Charles Stuart. Lincoln. The Phi
Delta Theta banquet was held Sat
urday evening at the Cornhusker
hotel following the initiation.
Lowell Davis To
Head Alpha Sigs
The newly elected officer of
Alpha Sigma Phi are Lowell Davis,
president; James Hortrcek, vice
president; Carl Beekman, secre
tary; Hugh Rhea, treasurer, and
Marvin Schmid, corresponding sec
retary. Sigma Phi Sigma
Holds Initiation
Sigma Phi Sigma initiated the
following men last Saturday eve
ning: Willard Schnel!. Henry Lar
nen, Alton Knudsen, Robert Buel,
Vane Rees, Lawrence Young and
Robert Young.
Miss Clara Wilson and Miss Wi
nona Perry were luncheon guests
at the Delta Gamma house Wed
nesday noon.
TEMPLE COULDN'T
SERVE AS UNION.
RAMSAY ASSERTS
(Continled from Page 1.)
eating place a Student Union
building would need. It's main
defects, he said, are that it is not
particularly inviting and that its
floor space is considerably
cramped.
"Might Have Been."
"I am willing to concede the
fact that the Temple would have
served as a Student Union build
ing at one time," Ramsay de
clared, "but that time has passed,
and such a plan would now be lit
erally impossible."
"In the first place, the ceilings
are far too low, and the Interior
of the structure lacks the atmos
phere of a typical Student Union
building. There is no large room
where a crowd of students could
gather for banquets or dances.
Such a hall, in fact, cannot ba
found at any place on the campus,
and that Is one of the purposes
which a new student union build
ing would fittingly serve."
"When there wer between one
and two thousand students on the
campus, the Temple might have
made an excellent home for all
university activities. Now, how
ever, the number has Increased to
between six and seven thousand,
and the Impracticability of the
plan Is evident If a student union
building were merely for housing
a number of offices and commit
tee rooms, the Temple would serve
nicely, but the real motive in such
a project is to secure an adequate
home for all student affairs. Even
the best reconstruction of the
present building would result in a
makeshift affair.
Stray Classes.
"If the Temple should be con
verted into a student union build
ing, the problem of were to put
the classes that meet there regu
larly would arise. Also, the Lin
coln Woman's club, which has
headquarters In the Temple, would
be forced to seek a new location.
"The cost of remodeling the
theater itself would be prohibitive.
A large, well equipped theater is
badly needed by the university at
present The etage in the present
one la far too small, and It would
be Impossible to enlarge It. The
seating capacity of the auditorium
is now only 620, which is decidedly
inadequate. Also, the temperature
regulation is ill arranged, adding
to the discomfort of spectators.
'H the entire building were
made over under the best plans
obtainable, it wouldn't be good
enough. It is plain that the pres-
Social Calendar
Friday.
Alpha Chi Sigma spring party
at the Lincoln hotel.
Saturday.
Phi Mu spring party at Corn
husker hotel.
Alpha Sigma Phi house party.
McLane hall house party.
Saturday.
XI Pal Phi house party.
Tau Kappa Epsilon house party.
Delian Treasure hunt.
Farmer's Fair Board mixer at
the Student Activities building.
ent condition demands a new
structure to serve as a student
union center, and that the cam
paign for such a project must be
continued."
Christian Church Offers Four
Sunday Courses in
Religion.
Four coeducational classes in re
ligion feature the program for
students offered by the young peo
n' rienartment of the First
Christian church, Sixteenth and K
streets, of which Dr. Ray E. Hunt
is pastor.
A course in "The Educational
Task of the Church" is offered by
Dr. B. C. HenancKs or tne cnem
istry department of the university.
Dr. Carl Rosenauist of the botany
department offers a course in "The
Message and program oi me
Christian Religion," using a text
by the same title written by Glen
McRae. Mrs Rosenquist teaches
a class in "The Christian Family,"
using a text by Walter Riske of
Oberlin college. Miss Gladys Beau
mont teaches "The Meaning of
Faith" and uses as a text the de
votional manual of the same title
written by Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdick of New York City. These
classes meet regularly every Sun
day morning at 9:45.
This Sunday morning the devo
tional period will be in charge of
Dorothy Beers and the singing
will be led by Jack Henney. The
devotional thought for the day will
be given by Walker Cordner. Ted
Feidler. chairman o' the commit
tee in charge of these services an
nounces that all students are wel
come to participate.
LIST IN NEBRASKA
University Booklet
Industry Leads
Says
In
Gross Income.
"Nebraska's basic industry is
agriculture," is the opening sen
tence of a new publication of the
university that explains the results
of activities of the college of agri
culture. The booklet goes on to tell how
the gross cash farm income for the
state is $475,000,000 annually. Man
ufacturers are a close second with
over $400,000,000. but agriculture
furnishes 70 percent of the raw
products for these. Forty-seven
percent of her population live on
her 128,000 farms, says the book
let. "It is startling," it continues,
"but within the memory of living
men the value of the soil of Ne
braska was discovered. Until six
ty or seventy years ago the plains
territory, of which Nebraska was
a part, was looked upon only as a
highway to the regions of fur and
gold that lay farther west."
Improve Crops.
Activities in the line of crop im
provement are reported by the col
lege, including the study of sweet
clover, soil moisture, and new va
rieties of seed. Among the prob
lems considered in soil Improve
ment work are field erosion which
carries away the fertile upper lay
ers of soil and crop rotation to
maintain fertility.
Development of a hardy afalfa
for Nebraska, certified seed pota
to work, and the fight against
weeds, insects, and plant diseases
by the college are all treated in
the report.
In 1920, says the university pub
lication, the cows on the farms of
Nebraska averaged 125 pounds of
butterfat annually. In 1929, it re
ports, they averaged 175 pounds,
or an increase of 40 percent Dairy
herd Improvement associations,
calf clubs, Judging contests, and
other activities sponsored hy the
college are credited with heip.ng
promote this increase in produc
tion, so that the state now ranks
fifth as a producer of all dairy
products.
College Helps Nebraska.
Detailed Information is given of
ways in which the college has
helped .Nebraskans. It reports,
for instance, that 10,000 labora
tory tests were made last year in
animal disease cases; that 10,681
blueprints were mailed to farmers
during the last two years detailing
the construction cf better farm
buildings; and that about 2,500,000
trees have been d'stributed by the
college and the Nebraska National
forest during the past five years.
Other subjects are given equal
consideration and study the report
shows,
The booklet is a valuable refer
ence for anyone interested in Ne-
RELIGIOUS
CLASSES
ARE CHURCH FEATUR
AGRICULTURE
Dean W. W. Burr, upper
right, conducts the agri
cultural experiment sta
tion. Above is shown a
method of fighting soil
erosion by means of a
brush dam. Below Is
shown a field that has
been fertilized by legumes
and manure.
braska agriculture, state univer
sity authorities.
Extension work is but one sec
tion of the entire field of work of
the University of Nebraska college
of agriculture. Other sections, of
equal Importance ,are researcn
and study of new methods of doing
things, and then classroom in
struction, where students may ac
quire the results of this search.
PLAY ORGANIZATIONS
Wisconsin Dramatic Group
Honors Players For
Original Efforts.
The third annual dramatic fes
tival week of the Wisconsin Dra
matic Uuild, concluded here re
cently, was the most successful
yet held, according to Miss Ethel
T. Rockwell, of the University of
Wisconsin extension division, who
directed the event. In the higher
quality of plays entered by all
groups and a fine excellence of
production achieved in the major
ity of plays presented, the charac
ter of the week's work was de
clared to be outstanding.
Eleven community groups were
e-iven a-uild awards: Allenville,
Antigo, Baraboo, Beaver Dam,
Dane county, Honey Creek, Janes
ville, Madison, Milwaukee, Platte-
ville, and Sheboygan.
Officers of the guild were re
elected, as follows: President Mrs.
Laura Sherry, Milwaukee; vice
president Fred Buerkl, Kohler;
secretary-treasurer, Miss Ethel
Rockwell, Madison; honorary pres
ident Mrs. Zona Gale Breese,
Portage.
Original Plays Effective.
The outstanding evening of the
week was when a bill of one-act
original plays was given. Four
original plays were produced two
by rural and two by urban groups,
climaxed by the presentation of
Sari Szekely's Hungarian drama,
"A Just Claim," by the Drama
League of Milwaukee. Mrs. Szek
ely played one of the leading roles.
Miss Gretchen Colnik, as Rozi,
gave a radiant interpretation to
the leading part. Other members
of the cast were Joseph I. Rice,
Maurice Grant, and Robet Freldel.
Mrs. Carl Felton's farce com
ery, "This Way Out," carried off
first honors in production of an
original play by rural groups. The
cast was composed of the follow
ing Dane county players: Mrs.
Lewis Hanson, Miss Marian An
derson, Gerald O'Brien, Mrs. C.
C. Woody, Mrs. Dorothy Herling,
and George MacLean.
The Rev. H. E Mansfield, Allen
ville, won first place In writing the
beat original play, "Vendue," and
was awarded a hand carved me
dallion by the Blue Shield of the
Wisconsin Country Life club.
The fourth play, "Creating an
Atmosphere," did not compete
with "A Just Claim," since it
could not be interpreted as being
strictly original. The play was
adapted by Mrs. Ina Barnes, Madi
son, from the $2,500 prize short
story in the Pictorial Review con
test for 1930. Mrs. Barnes and
its original author. Miss Mary
Ellen Chase, of Smith college, are
planning to arrange for the pity's
publication.
Tournament Winners Namtd.
Other programs of the week
were given over to tournaments in
play production. The winner in
the church tournament was Hillel
foundation, with the following
cast: Milton Fromre, Max Gold
smith, Alan Kennedy, and Amelia
Horowitz.
The Honey Creek players were
winners in the rural tournament
with their production of "Indian
Summer." The cast included Mrs.
L. Castle, J. Lynde Keniston, W.
Frazer, and Mrs. R. Culver.
In the Little Theater tourna
ment, Janesvllle won first place
with "No Sabe," with the follow
ing cast: Miss Catherine Miller,
Henry Traxler, A. E. Bergman,
William Mills, and Doyon Maine.
For high schools, three different
groups, according to their respec
tive districts, won first place. For
the southwest ditrict Baraboo
won honors with its presentation.
The Beau of Bath," in which the
players were David Boden, Mary
McEniry, and Janet Greenhalgh.
For the southeast district, Beaver
Dam was the winner, presenting
Jaza and Minuet" with the fol
lowing players: Dorothy Edmunds,
Alleeu Morgan, Sylvester Willhn
ganz, Marjorie Deniger, and Wil
bur Messer.
Antigo Is Winner.
Anticn was winner in the north
east section with the following
playing in "Dust of the Ro'.d:"
MazL.e McArthur, Bert Wesley,
Robert Byrne, and Jerry McKin
non. The latter received praise for
t.SjwH j ry-yXt !T, "r
L
the finest voice work of the week
In his interpretation. ,
Sheboygan high school under
the direction of Miss Lorna Sea
bury, carried off state honors in
stage setting, lighting, costuming,
and drama acrapbooks.
Plattevllle Teachers Score.
In the college tournament, on
the last night, Platteville state
teachers' college was the winner
of first place with the play, "Back
of the Yards," by Kenneth Saw
yer Goodman. The cast was com
posed of Douglas Stephens, Gar
ner Smith, Gordon Heuer, Martha
Warner, and Virginia Brodbeck.
Second place was won by White
water state teachers' college with
George Middleton's play, "The
House," directed by Miss Florence
Holcombe.
At The Theaters
Lincoln
theater "The.
Way."
Easiest
By C. A. M.
This drama, dear readers, Is the
traditional, hackneyed, time worn
poor girl, rich man, poor but hon
est newspaper reporter thing, with
rvr.tjinc Bennett as the poor
girl from the sidewalks Al Smith
made famous. The rich man, in
carnation of lust, is you've guess
ed it Adolph Menjou. Robert
Montgomery is me reponei.
ft runs something: like this
Constance Bennett is the daughter
of a poor Irish longshoreman in
New i one wno nas a hilic ieo
ambition than a Missouri mule,
two older daughters, one younger
one, and a scalawag small boy of
twelve or fourteen years.
Lazy Lousel
Papa is powerful lazy, so Con
stance and her sister, dutiful gals,
set out to care for the family. Con
stance works in a department
store. An advertising man on the
loose discovers her, gives her a
job. The big boss falls for her,
gives her everything but love, as
the popular song has it They go
west together for a visit.
Enter Robert Montgomery as a
young man in the west for his
health. She loves him, he loves
her. (Never have guessed that
would you?) She leaves Menjou
goes to New York, tries to support
herself and give money to her de
crepit family, too. As you guessed,
she can't do it. Her reporter lad,
who has gone to South America
and for whom she is to wait for
three months, doesn't cable. She
is desperate.
Back to Poppa.
Finally! she asks Menjou for
aid, goes back with him. The re
porter lad comes back to town and
calls her. Menjou goes out of his
apartment the reporter cornea to
see Constance. They plan a love
nest for two in Russia, where he
Is to go for his next assignment
Then the nasty old villain Men
jou comes back to the apartment.
Of course, Constance hasn't told
Robert and he is horrified that
she has gone back to Menjou. He
leaves, with full and complete in
tentions of going on a big souse.
She leaves -her life is wrecked.
Her sister takes her in.
In other words, the sheriff and
the mortgage are the only things
lacking to make it a thoroughly
1915 "mellerdrammer."
Personally, we think it would
have been better to get the sheriff
and the mortgage in somewhere.
As it was, everything was flatter
than a duck's instep.
Stuart "Unfaithful."
By R. C.
"I will go to the devil in my own
way," so with a highball In one
hand and a cigaret in the other,
Ruth Chatterton flitted her skirts
to the public and denounced all
that stands for righteousness and
moral good.' Her husband was not
true but she could not reveal the
scandal for the other woman was
the wife of her brother. So to spite
her husband and all that be was,
she started her downhill pace, "Un
faithful" to the end.
The individual work of Ruth
Chatterton was far below par in
comparison to a few of her other
plays. In portraying the character
of the frivolous wife, one who was
to knock 'em dead and make 'em
like it, she rather missed her call
ing. Her wink lacked the neces
Start the SPRING
PARTY Season
Out RIGHT!
TASTY PASTRl SHOP
Hotel
f Ji w
Mm'-
W'
V.. -jfc 1 '
iAmaHWMeiss1beru.rW.,T'f
sary sparkle and her kiss was less
passionate than one given from the
lips of the extended countenance of
Joie Brown. As a dashing tride
with plenty of "it" she had let the
"calories" get ahead.
Simpler Plot.
One must admit that simplicity
is a work of art. However, in the
atrical plots it is not so good. Per
haps it is lack of talent on the
part of the author, or lack of ini
tiative on the part of the producer,
but alas it Is always the same old
thing, a big wedding followed by
a successful honeymoon, then an
other woman ,a quarrel, and in
the end all live happily ever after.
Paul Lucas plays his part well
when in the capacity of a German
trapeze performer. But as an ar
tist with a loving touch of kind
ness for the feminine heart, he
also missed his calling.
I have often wondered if they
actually pay most of the talent
that appears on the stage. If they
Course Also Will Train
New Students in How
To Spend Wisely.
LOS ANGELES, Calif. How to
spend money, how to use time,
and how to attain poise that is be
coming to college people these
and additional "hows" are included
in a non-compulsory course offered
to freshmen at the University of
California, Los Angeles branch.
Several hundred students who
are beginning university careers
have enrolled in the course, which
offers no academic credit but is
believed to pay other dividends of
greater importance and signifi
cance. Five purposes of the spe
cial study are listed in an official
circular distributed to freshmen.
They are: to bring the new stu
dents together in small informal
groups to show the student that
the university is interested in him
as an individual; to help the stu
dent find his place in academic
and social activities; to aid him in
the chftice of a career; and to ac
quainting him with some aspects
of the major world problems.
The movement began more than
a year ago when members of the
faculty and of the Prytanean so
ciety, junior and senior honorary
sorority, began to experiment with
a type of work known as freshman
discussions, the purpose of which
was to introduce the student to
do then there is no justice.
Your Drug Store
CUTS THE PRICES
J 2 Packages Cigarettes 25c
Gillette Blades 45o
! Auto Strop Blades 45c
j Proback Blades 45c
I 30c Bromo-Qulnine 25c
) The Owl Pharmacy
LI
148 No. HAP Sti. Phone B106S
WE DELIVER
Saturday
and
Sunday
Nites!
Where the crowd is always
happy . . . the music, grand
. . . the floor, perfect. In
fact, the dance is great at
the . . .
PLAhHIOR
5 Miles West on "O"
t the
Cornhusker
Locksmith Explains
What To Do When
Having Key Trouble
There has been some misun
derstanding among university
faoulty members as to what to
do when having difficulty with
locks or keys. Any faculty
member may call number 3 key
department on the University
exchange, explain their trouble
concerning the locks or keys
and get help, according to Mr.
Whitney, locksmith.
campus life. Since the results of
this work proved the system to be
of great value to the institution,
an enlarged program has been
adopted for this study term. In
this course the value of making
social adjustments incidental to
receiving a college education is
particularly stressed and ex
plained. The Rural Route.
Village Postman: "I've got a
postcard 'ere for you, Mrs. Bin
gle." (vain search) "Wal. w.tl,
if that Smith woman ain't forgot
ten to 'and it back to m?!" Hum
orist. The moat popular itudy-to-eat
cereal served in
the dining-rooma ot Amer
ican cotletee, eating club
and (ratcrnitle are made
by Kelleft in Battle
Creek. They Include Kel
loti'a Corn Flakes. PEP
Bran Flakes, Rice Ki iiples,
Wheat Krumble and Kel
logg' WHOLE WHEAT
Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag
Coffee the coffee that
let you deep.
! ALL-BRAN
3i.T"--. -)
announcing"
A New Line of
Shoes for Men!
BLACK KIDS AND BLACK AND BROWN CALF
SKINS. All kinds of styles two-toned tan shoes for
sports wear; shoes with plain toes for those who like
smart simplicity in footwear; dressy shoes with narrow
lines for the fastidious; broad-toed shoes for comfort
lovers. All are good-looking and well-fitting made with
snug arches and combination lasts. Sizes 6 to 12; widths
AA to D.
First Floor
Mens Resist-Run
Rayon Underwear
Extraordinarily low-priced! ,
SHIRTS AND SHORTS in nicely tailored
styles of this high grade rayon. Shorts come
hi sizes 30 to 38. Shirts in sizes '6i to Cri
40. White onlj. Special price ea. OUC
UNION SUITS of resist-run rayon. White
only. Well tailored. All full sizes
36 to 46. Special price ea.
len s
Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs
Specially priced!
FINE LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS white
with appliqued corner
design in color aud
hand rolled hems. Usu
ally 50c ea. OC
Special price ea. C
First Floor.
FRIDAY
Perfection Salad
I 30c
Buttered Tout
Goud Sundae
ALSO 4 OTHER SPECIALS
RECTOR'S
1S P
Sweaters
Hats, Ties,
Scarfs, Gloves
Modern cleaned will look
like new.
SAVE 10
FOR CASH & CARRY
Modern Gleaners
Soukup & Westover, Mgrs.
Call F2377 For Servioe
"27th Year In Lincoln"
Those who stand out in college
usually have an abundance, of
energy. They need health to carry
them through tha whirl of under
graduate activities.
On of tha greatest menace to
a healthy body is constipation. It
poison undermine the syslom, and
cut down your efficiency.
But you can banish constipa
tion so easily. Just oat a delicious
cereal: Kellogg's AlX-BRAN. Two
tablespoonfuls daily are guaran
teed to give relief. You will enjoy
it with milk or cream fruit or
honey added. Ask that Kellogg'
ALL-BRAN be served at your fra
ternity house or campus restaurant.
All-Bran
Smart, spring
styles!
$5 pr-
$1
First Floor
Men's
Pongee Silk
Handkerchiefs
Specially priced!
PURE PONGEE SILK
HAND KERCHIEFS
with hand dsawn
threads in contrasting
colors. A noteworthy
value at this price!
Special O Cft-
price
J for UUt
Firrt Floor.
I .49
' ' ' -
l '
I
; i
1
y
t
I.
i w
ii'e)igi. "
